Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-08
Additional Locals.

LEPORT OF t0e NOtIn SJIteJ oCHOuls
for the month ending, Nov. 2Sth. 1887.
M. g. Gephart, teacher. No. OF pu-
pills In attendance, males "a females 81,
total 81 Per cent. OF attendance dur
ing month 80, during term till date 7s.
Pupils present every day during the
month, Albert Wetzel, Jacob Wetzel,
Willie BARLEY, Lizzie Geary, Emma
Hoover, Mary BARLEY, Ida Long Lizzie
Long, Annie Long, Sallie Shook, Ollie
Shook.
REPORT of the Coburn school for the
second month, ending December 9Th,
j. +. Garthoif. teacher: Number on
roll, males ~, females 80. total SO. Av-
erage atten dance, males 90, females 81.
total IL. Per cent. of attendance, males
so. females 20, total 75. Names OF pu-
pills present every day during the
month: Jacob Cassler, Jos. Platt John
Whitmyer. Wallace Cantner, Harry
Cooney, Thos. aud Nathan Hosterman,
Cora Swavely aud Blanche VanValin.
The school had four visitors.
CHILDREN often need some safe
cathartic aud tonic 20 avert approach
ing sickness or 10 relieve collie. head
ache. sick stomache. indigestion ,dysen-
terry aud the complaints incident TO
childhood. Let the children take Sim
mons Liver Regulator and keep well.
1t Is purely vegetable. not unpleasant
To the taste and safe to take alone or In
connection with other medicine.
"A public school teacher is credited
with the statement there Is no man liv-
ing who knows everyone of the $4,000
words in Webster's unabridged diction-
airy, nor half,n third OF them. Nor
is there a man who could define them il
he were asked. Shakespeare, who had
the richest vocabulary used by auW
Englshman, employed only l6 600
words. Milton could pick out from
5000, but the average man, a graduate
from one OF the great universities rare
ly has a vocabulary of more than 5000
or 1000 words. These are American
born and ed who cOntrive to express
Ill their wants and opinions in 800
words, and in the rural districts the
knowledge of $50 or 200 words is sufii-
cient TO carry man through the world
So the unabridged dictionary is clutter
ed up with 10000 or more technical or
obsolete words that you never hear in
ordinary conversation or see in ordi-
nary books aud newspapers. ."-Er.
John have you seen that woman
ately q?
John, in dStoniShment: What woman 7
That woman picking Grapes for
Speer's Wine. Just see her In another
column and read about it,the wines
are found by chemists 10 be absolutely
pure and equal TO the best in the
World. The Board of Health In Large
Cities and leading Hospitals have II
dopted their use where wines are need
ed.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ON
WINE.-It is a well known fact that
wines above all other liquors are gross.
ly adulterated. tut when pure article is
placed on the market and people find it
out 20 be pure, they all with one voice
recommend 1t. The Port Grape Wine
from the vineyards OF Alfred Speer, OF
Passaic, N. J. has received the unquali.
fed endorsement of the medical faculty
and OF thousands Of invalids who have
been won back to health by their use.
For sale by druggists.
Il give honor to whom IL is due.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
cured me of Bright's disease and Grav-
el. Four Of the best physicians had
failed to relieve me. / have recon-
mended IL to scores OF people with like
success, and know ii will cure all who
try it.-Mra. <. L. Mizner. Burg Hill,
O. Send 2 c. stamp To DIR. Kennedy,
Rondout. n. Y, for book how TO cure
Kidney. Liver and Blood Disorders
Mention this paper. 46-4t